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The Antlands Series - Audiobook Tour and Giveaway

7/28/2021

88 Comments

 
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Antlands
The Antlands Series Book 1
by Genevieve Morrissey
Genre: Science Fiction 


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It seemed like a good idea… Genetically engineer a species of humanoid workers—strong, tireless, minimally intelligent—to become laborers for humans. What could possibly go wrong?

For a thousand years, humans have had to fight for their survival against the mute, feral “Ants,” created as workers but now gone rogue, scavenging and slaughtering everything in their path.

The beleaguered humans, in the meantime, have evolved two distinct cultures. The disciplined, insular Foresters prioritize safety over personal freedom in their woodland strongholds, while the more individualistic Men embrace an urban lifestyle and are eager to reimplement the technology of past ages. Nominally allies against the Ants, the two groups deeply mistrust each other.

Deer, a despondent Forester soldier, is one of his people’s foremost authorities on Ants. He knows with perfect certainty that Ant-raiders never leave survivors. So how, amid the carnage of a raided Man-village, is one small girl still alive? She says her name is Anne; but who is she, and what is her secret?

Deer takes Anne to the forest to grow up, where years later, a horrifying revelation about her may provide a means for Men and Forester to finally defeat the Ants—but only if they can put aside their differences and work together.

Full of unforgettable characters, masterful dialog, and riveting scenes, Antlands is ultimately a story of hope, healing, and redemption.



Goodreads * Amazon * Audible


Listen to an audio sample chapter here!
https://soundcloud.com/user-925486873/antlands-sample-chapter

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​A sound outside the shuttered window: A footstep. An early rising neighbor? The woman sat up, and willed her heart to beat more softly so she could hear. No second step followed the first, and she had lain down again and drawn a breath of relief when the unmistakable metallic whisper of a knife being drawn from a sheath brought her bolt upright again. More footsteps, a grunt, and the jostle of one body against another, and then a sound like heavy raindrops pelting to earth. When a head is struck from a body the heart does not immediately know to stop pumping, and blood spurts from the severed neck in a gory fountain. The sound was that of great gouts of a watchman’s blood falling from the watchtower where the Ants had surprised him onto the ground below.
“Anne,” the woman whispered urgently, shaking the little girl awake. “Up, up!”
The child stumbled sleepily from the pallet. She knew instinctively not to speak.
Dragging the rough mattress aside, the woman felt for the hole dug in the earth beneath it.
Into her daughter’s ear she breathed softly, pushing her down into the cavity, “Here. Lie here: That’s right. Make yourself as small as you can.”
The child still clutched her doll. “Mama…” she whispered—just that one word.
Dawn was breaking at last—too late!—and mother and child could just see by it the gleam of one another’s eyes.
“Stay here, stay covered. No matter what happens, no matter what you hear, don’t move. All right? Not until you’re sure it’s safe.” But how would such a little one know? “I’ll come for you, if I can,” the woman whispered.
A glint other than her mother’s tear-bright eyes caught the little girl’s attention—that of the knife, a big one, in her mother’s hand.
The noises outside were growing louder and more frenzied. Gods! A child’s cry!
“Stay here, stay still; all right, Anne?”
The little girl nodded soberly.
A scrape at the door--
With a mother’s hungry eyes the woman devoured her child’s face one last time. “You must live,” she murmured, touching small Anne’s cheek. “You must try to live.”
The pallet in place again, the woman ran to the door and listened. She was waiting for the Ant outside to move away. She had already decided she must not be taken inside the hut. She must get out somehow, clear of the door, and then run and run as hard as she could, and at last, when she was caught—she knew she would be caught—she must fight. Every step she ran led the Ants further from her child; every Ant she tired by running was an Ant who would search the hut less carefully. And any Ant she killed was an Ant who wouldn’t kill Anne.
In one swift movement, the woman threw aside the bar to the door and burst out.
She made it as far as the clearing surrounding the watchtower, twenty steps or so from where her daughter lay shivering with fear, huddled in a hole in the ground with her doll in her arms. Eyes closed, the child kissed the doll’s face repeatedly, seeing in her mind as she did so her mother’s loved one—but she made not a sound. She was trying to live.
As she lay hugging her rag baby, an Ant whose feet were bare and who wore only the ragged remains of what had once been a roughly-sewn shirt caught her mother by her long hair and flung her to the ground, and her mother, making good on her promise to herself, sprang up again slashing wildly with her knife. She fought her attacker until another Ant, coming behind her, struck off her head with his great iron sword.
As soon as he had done so, both Ants immediately lost all interest in the woman. A dead Man was neither a threat nor plunder. As her body fell, Anne’s mother’s head rolled a little way, to the feet of another Ant. He kicked it casually aside.


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Annasland
The Antlands Series Book 2 

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Gone…
Fleeing the last Ant-War, Anna of Evergreen goes with a party of Foresters, Men, and Ants to seek sanctuary on an island. None of them are ever seen again.

Twenty years later, the launch of the Muriel, the first steel-hulled, powered ship built since ancient times, offers Anna’s friends a chance to discover what happened to the lost colonists—if they can persuade River, the Muriel’s designer, to lead an expedition to find her. Exiled from the forest, estranged from his family, and crippled by rage and guilt, River agrees to the plan. Not only was Anna his first love, but the journey, he believes, will provide an exciting new distraction from his pain.

It’s the adventure of River’s life, but when the voyage proves longer and more perilous than anyone anticipated, he finds he’s brought all his old problems along with him on the journey—and in the middle of the ocean, there is no further place for him to run. The struggle to survive reveals River’s limitations, but also his strengths, and with this new self-knowledge, River reassesses his life. The Muriel may provide a whole new life-purpose for him—but is he up to the challenge?

The second book in the Antlands series, Annasland is an adventure novel that explores themes of prejudice and hate, love, loss and redemption in a post-apocalyptic setting.


Goodreads * Amazon * Audible

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Genevieve Morrissey is an avid student of British and American social history, but through one of those strange little quirks of fate she spends most of her days talking with scientists.
In Antlands, she explores a future history of societies coping with the loss of civilization, and their attempts to rebuild it.
Together with coeditor Sarah Morrissey, Genevieve has previously published The Complete Raffles: Annotated and Illustrated.
Genevieve enjoys reading obscure books, travel, good cooking, and solitude.


Website * Facebook * Twitter * Instagram * Bookbub * Amazon * Goodreads

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Making an Audiobook


The procedure by which Antlands was turned into an audiobook was straightforward—but not simple. The companies who provide the service (I used ACX) have all the necessary information on their websites to guide novices (like me) through the whole process, but there are a lot of choices to make along the way.

The first step is establishing a budget, naturally. Money always comes first. Authors can pay for the production of their audiobook upfront, with a share of the royalties, or with a combination of the two, but unsurprisingly narrators (called “producers”) prefer money upfront from a writer without a proven track-record. Rather than a dollar amount, ACX offers budget ranges, with the exact price to be worked out between the producer and the author. Since I was completely new to the process, I specified a budget in the middle range.

The next step is to pick a passage from my book for prospective producers to read as an audition. ACX recommends something of 2-3 pages length (many producers won’t read more), preferably containing some dialog. I also supplied some background to set the scene, and information about the individual characters. None of mine had any particular accent, but I did mention specifically that one was a little girl, since there was nothing in the passage to indicate her age and I didn’t want to hear her read as an elderly matron!

I could have requested auditions only from producers who met certain criteria—as (for example) only young, only female, only with an American accent, etc., but I didn’t. This was either a mistake, or the smartest thing I ever did, because over the next four days—until I suspended the search in near-panic—my inbox was flooded. Ultimately, I got a total of one hundred and eleven auditions, which meant that I had to listen to the same two pages of Antlands read one hundred and eleven times, in one hundred and eleven different voices.

This is not as fun as it may sound. Do you have any idea how embarrassing it is to hear your own words read back to you—with great feeling—that many times? Along with the auditions I received information about the auditioners, with links, in many cases, to other audiobooks they’d narrated so that I could listen to more of their work. I found this helpful.

There are an amazing number of extremely talented people in the business of making audiobooks, in styles ranging from a straightforward reading to what are virtually radio-plays, with music, sound effects, and multiple actors to voice the characters. In the end, I decided I was happiest with a male narrator, and a reading that, while expressive, was still a reading, rather than a drama. My ultimate choice, Alan Turton, is a trained actor who was able to give each character in the book a distinctive voice and accent, but who also reads fluidly. He may even be too good for my work, in fact—but to quote Jane Austen, “no one minds having what is too good for him,” and I’m completely satisfied with my audiobook.


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88 Comments
Kelly D
7/28/2021 08:34:59 am

The book details sound great, very suspenseful.

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Rita Wray
7/28/2021 10:40:32 am

The books sound great.

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Victoria Alexander
7/28/2021 11:20:00 am

Great post and awesome giveaway!

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Kari B
7/28/2021 11:47:58 am

Sounds like a very exciting and complex science fiction read, that will really make the reader think.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
7/30/2021 09:29:09 am

I hope it will make readers think--not so much about the future, which is unpredictable, but the present.

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Sara Zielinski
7/28/2021 11:57:19 am

I think this book has an amazing cover.

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Jon Heil
7/28/2021 12:31:54 pm

Keep it up and working together

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Marcy Meyer
7/28/2021 12:55:23 pm

The cover looks great. Sounds like a good read. A

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Wendy Jensen
7/28/2021 01:26:12 pm

The book details sound like quite the read.

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Sherry
7/28/2021 05:09:04 pm

Sounds like a very interesting book.

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Christina Gould
7/28/2021 05:48:01 pm

I love the interesting artwork on the cover. Thanks for the giveaway!

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Debbie P
7/28/2021 06:31:09 pm

This sounds like a fantastic series.

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Susan Smith
7/28/2021 06:36:26 pm

Sounds like an interesting book. Thanks for sharing!

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wendy hutton
7/28/2021 07:03:52 pm

this sounds like an interesting book

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David Basile
7/28/2021 07:33:50 pm

This sounds like a good read.

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Terri Quick
7/28/2021 08:04:38 pm

Cool cover

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Ann Fantom
7/28/2021 08:12:17 pm

This sounds like an interesting book and I also like the cover.

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Bea LaRocca
7/28/2021 08:27:55 pm

Thank you for sharing your guest post and books' details, I love sci-fi and this sounds like an awesome series

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Eva Millien
7/28/2021 09:19:38 pm

Nice to meet you, Genevieve! The Antlands sounds live very intriguing and thrilling reads! Thanks for sharing them and good luck with the series and the tour!

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/1/2021 11:20:00 am

Many thanks, and nice to meet you, too! I hope you enjoy the books.

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bn100
7/28/2021 09:52:36 pm

creepy cover

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Thomas Gibson
7/28/2021 10:42:55 pm

Love the cover and the excerpt sounds amazing.

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angela heerde
7/28/2021 11:03:22 pm

I like book details

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Jenn
7/29/2021 12:39:46 am

This sounds like an interesting scenario and plot. I'd love to give it a read!

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David Hollingsworth
7/29/2021 01:54:19 am

That is a creative cover!

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kelly tupick
7/29/2021 04:49:41 am

The book sounds great, looking forward to reading this.

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Serge B
7/29/2021 05:37:32 am

The covers were very pretty and smart

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Karin
7/29/2021 06:18:29 am

An intriguing story

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Bernie Wallace
7/29/2021 06:30:46 am

How long did it take you to write your book?

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Genevieve Morrissey link
7/29/2021 02:20:41 pm

Antlands – ten years. Annasland – one year. (I had a lot of other things going on while I was writing Antlands!) Thanks for asking!

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Michele Soyer
7/29/2021 06:51:39 am

Sharing this with my grandson. I know he will love it. Best of luck with the book tour.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
7/29/2021 02:22:10 pm

Thanks! My grandson does.

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Cynthia C
7/29/2021 08:25:53 am

The excerpt is interesting. Thank you for sharing it.

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Nickie
7/29/2021 11:31:50 am

Sounds like a very interesting book

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Abigail Gibson
7/29/2021 02:34:06 pm

thank you for a chance to win!

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Beyond Comps
7/29/2021 03:48:05 pm

Great cover!

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Paige Chandler
7/29/2021 04:11:45 pm

What an interesting time in history. Very intriguing. Good work.

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Peggy Salkill
7/30/2021 07:00:29 pm

Intriguing!

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Terri Shaw
7/30/2021 07:28:09 pm

This sounds like a great read.

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Jason Cullum
7/30/2021 07:38:09 pm

I like the Antlands cover and the post apocalyptical setting.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/1/2021 11:24:08 am

Thanks for the positive comments about the cover. Antlands and Annasland are more character-driven than many Sci Fi novels, and seemed to need cover art that reflected that.

The designer is Mark Thomas at Coverness, and he's a joy to work with.

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Judy Thomas
8/1/2021 11:55:06 pm

It sounds very interesting.Thanks for sharing.

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Shana Lenoir
8/2/2021 08:55:11 am

Sounds good good job

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molli taylor
8/2/2021 09:43:39 am

did you know how this would end when you got started?

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/2/2021 01:38:35 pm

For me, beginning to write a book without knowing how I am going to end it would be like walking a tightrope without a net: I’d be too scared to even try!

Once I’ve decided on a book’s themes, the plot is essentially already established. For example, a big theme in both Antlands and Annasland is redemption. That means that the books had to have two or three scenes demonstrating why a character (or characters) feels they need redemption; more scenes depicting what efforts they make to redeem themselves, including setbacks and wrong turns (most of the book); and most importantly, a conclusion where they either achieve redemption or don’t. Since the actual redemption (or not) is the final episode, everything that comes before it has to lead logically to it, so, yeah, I have to know the end!

Of course, while all this redemption (or whatever the theme is) is working itself out, regular life goes on for all the book’s characters, and I do make up births and deaths and romances and so on as I go along and the story seems to call for them. But the overall structure, especially how the book begins and ends, is pretty fixed right from the beginning.

I know a lot of authors work using a different strategy, but this is the one that’s effective for me.

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Barbara Montag
8/2/2021 09:57:39 am

I love science fiction and the cover is great!
Thank you for sharing this.

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shannon zeidan
8/2/2021 11:17:35 am

I'm so intrigued by the description. I'm excited to read this!

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/2/2021 01:39:33 pm

Thanks! I hope you like it.

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Amy F
8/2/2021 03:43:31 pm

Sounds like an interesting story. Thanks for sharing!

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Elizabeth H.
8/2/2021 08:43:12 pm

Wow! These covers are amazing! Thanks for sharing an excerpt! The story sounds really intriguing!

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Baroe
8/2/2021 10:40:23 pm

Sounds like an amazing read. Very creative and a book that one could get lost in!

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/3/2021 03:20:13 pm

Thanks. The Booklife review of Antlands used words like "immersive" and "lush."

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Veronica Lee link
8/3/2021 06:59:41 am

Captivating storyline! Must read!

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avm
8/3/2021 08:50:46 am

looks very interesting

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BILL HOFF
8/3/2021 07:52:41 pm

My daughter would enjoy this book

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Christina D
8/3/2021 08:50:36 pm

This sounds like a very interesting read!

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Mary Cloud
8/4/2021 01:09:48 pm

No questions - thanks for sharing

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Sarah L
8/8/2021 12:51:18 am

Looks like interesting books.
Thanks for the contest. 

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David Hollingsworth
8/9/2021 03:33:33 am

Looks like a marvelous read!

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Carol G
8/10/2021 04:27:14 pm

This is one to add to my TBR pile.

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Ellie Wright
8/11/2021 11:42:02 am

Sounds like a great book. I'm looking forward to reading it.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/11/2021 12:43:46 pm

Thanks -- I hope you enjoy it!

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LeonieT
8/13/2021 09:52:17 am

Love sci-fi, the story sounds great!

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Richard Brandt link
8/14/2021 06:09:39 pm

Well, those ants can be tough to get rid of.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/28/2021 05:47:54 pm

LOL!

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aaron r
8/15/2021 09:49:08 pm

I would be so happy and that's really great. :) Reading is a nice activity.

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Rajee Pandi
8/16/2021 08:35:48 am

love the book

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Julie Lundstrom
8/16/2021 10:05:54 pm

This sounds like an interesting book.

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Danielle Day
8/16/2021 10:34:27 pm

It sounds really interesting!

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Laura Rubenstein
8/18/2021 02:17:18 pm

I think this sounds great! Love the cover too

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Renata
8/24/2021 12:13:00 am

Sounds interesting!

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wen budro
8/25/2021 04:56:49 pm

This looks like a very entertaining read. The excerpt is intriguing.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/25/2021 08:02:21 pm

Thanks!

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Stephanie Liske
8/26/2021 09:03:37 pm

I like the book details.

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Daniel M
8/27/2021 11:12:21 am

like the cover

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Susan Smith
8/27/2021 01:55:07 pm

Sounds great, I like the cover and excerpt.

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Cheryl Repeta
8/27/2021 10:48:20 pm

The book sounds exciting to read. I will have to order a copy.

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Brandon Sparks
8/28/2021 04:20:44 am

The book sounds amazing. I am really looking forward to it..

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Betty Curran
8/28/2021 03:18:16 pm

It was fascinating to read about creating an audiobook. Knowing the process will make it much more interesting to listen to the book.

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/28/2021 05:46:53 pm

Thanks for the feedback. I learned a great deal from doing this, as I had no idea how audio books were put together!

The narrator, Alan Turton, is very talented & I think you will enjoy it.

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Leigh Nichols
8/28/2021 04:52:23 pm

Sounds intriguing and futuristic! I love this genre

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Janine Hwang
8/28/2021 04:56:56 pm

Wow, will there be more in the series?

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Genevieve Morrissey link
8/28/2021 05:45:12 pm

I hope so! I'm working on another installment of the Antlands series. Thanks for asking.

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Leah Shumack
8/28/2021 08:45:16 pm

I have this book on my wish list!

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Cassandra D
8/28/2021 08:57:27 pm

Looks very interesting.

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Anita Jude
8/28/2021 09:20:39 pm

I thought the book detail sounds very interesting and different

Reply
Sand
8/28/2021 09:32:18 pm

Sounds like a good book!

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Buddy Garrett
8/28/2021 10:12:07 pm

It sounds like a very interesting book

Reply



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